THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOC It AT, B LOOMSB U KG , COLUMBIA COL NIT, PA.
olnmliiao.
0, E. SLWSIiL, Elltsr
J. E. BITTSWBSNDiB, PnMliior.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Fvid tvy. Ont 0. 1870.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
DANIEL O. BARR,
op riTTSimnau.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOK SHIilllFF,'
A. K. SMITH,
FOIt COKONKIt,
I. K. DI1.D1NK.
FOK JURY COMMISSIONER.
KM nOHUINS.
Democratic Standing Committee.
llloomiburff K luvld Lowenberg, ChAlrman.
v t. Clark, Secretary.
Jfcsaver .Urnes T l'ox.
lientoo-liobr Mcllenry.
llcrlck lior. Wm T. Snyder,
llrlarrreck M. I. llouieknccht,
Citawlssa M. v. II. Kline.
Ceutralla Uor. P. F. Uurkc.
Centre F. IwarJ Uartrrnn.
Conynirhara N. l'atrlck Ilrennan.
" S -lohn Monroe.
VMilnicreet a. 0 Crereltnf.
Kra'ikUn Wm. Kohrbacn.
oreenwood A. J. Derr.
Hemtock N. P. Moore,
.la k-ion Irani Uerr.
Locust (J ). Knlttio.
M.iJIson Wm. tilugles,
JlalnI. n. Nuw.
Mimin D. II Montgomery.
Mnnuiur Henovlllo Huodo.
Nt. Pleasant John Mordan.
Orange o. A. MosrargcU.
TMno John K. Fowler.
io.irlnircieck John toowrer.
Scott south-John Kresslir.
Siigarloaf A. J. lies.
Scott North Jacob TcrwIUlgcr.
Vigilance Committees.
BLOOM EAST.
rauiK. Wirt.
J. U. Casey.
Amurtli Noble.
James Lennon.
Job ii Yost.
eter solleder.
Hugh Buckingham.
Charles ilasscru
BLOOM WEST.
li. II. Little
Ellas Farman.
William liirrett.
o. W. sterner.
BENTON TOWNsniP.
Charles Gibbons, Samuel Appleman, T. U. Cole.
BERWICK.
A. D. seely,
F. s. iluot,
David Gross.
CEXTRALIA.
I). F. Curry,
uwen Cain.
CONVNOHAM NOltTU.
Thomas Chapman,
Charles McGulre.
CONYNOIIAM BOOTH,
lohn P. nannon,
Jas. Monagtian.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The members of the Standing Committee
elected by the people in their respective dis
tricts have im0'tant duties to perform. Neg
lect or failure on their part prevents thorough
organization and entails a heavy loss. It is
all important that they should select Vigilance
iCommittces for their districts al once, and re
port their names to the Chairman. The men
choten should be the most active and intelligent
mho will serve. Worh and not compliments
aro demanded. See that every man is duly
assessed, properly registered, and has paid his
taxes. The rceiatry books are now in the
proper places. Delay In such matters is fol
ly, and so to work at once.
D. L0WENBF.no,
Chairman.
TUE SUPREME JUDGESHIP.
The vacancy on the supreme bench of the
State, caused by the death of Judge Wood
ward, has enabled almost every county in
the State to discover that some one of Its
distinguished lawyers would be the proper
man for the position. Williainsport pre'
seuted two candidates for the appointment
Judge Linn, and William H. Armstrong,
Wilkes Barre had Judge Harding and Stan
ley Woodward, the Utter a cousin of the de-
ceased Judge, and son of the late Chief Jus
lice Woodward, Judge Agnew was spoken
of, also Thayer of Philadelphia, Pearson of
Dauphin, Livingston of Lancaster, Williams
of Tioga and Hall of Bedford. The Cover
nor has put an end to all speculation on the
subject by the appointment of Hon. Henry
Green of Northampton. The Hunisuurg
J'atriot says :
"Mr. Green, bears the reputation of being
an able lawyer while he is a man of the
highest probity of character. The design ol
the new constitution is to maintain as nearly
aa possible the political equilibrium la the
supreme court by proving that when two
judges are to be elected for the same term ol
service eacli voter shall vote for only one
and when three are to be chosen be shall
vote for no more than two. Under this pro
vision Judge Woodward was elected at the
same time with Judge I'aison. But there
is no way of making this provision" binding
on a governor when he tills a vacancy
caused by death. As Mr. Green Is au ex
tremely moderate republican Gov. Hoyt has
adhered to the spirit ot the constitution as
much as his party predictions and obllga
tions would permit. In appointing a
publican successor of a democratic supreme
judge he has not imitated the example of
party conventions by the choice of an ex
treme partisan. The appointment is one
which we have no doubt will prove entirely
acceptable to the people of the state."
A MISTAKE.
The following paragraph has been going
the rounds of the papers.
Columbia County Democrats resoluted a
their recent Convention in favor of Til
den.
The Columbia County democrats dldnoth
ing of the kind. No resolutions in favor of
Tilden were adopted nor were resolutions of
any other kind offered or passed. Our Cot
ventlou was-held August I2th, Its business
was transacted and the convention adjourned
without wasting any time In passing rosolu
tlous a year lu advance.
Jefferson Davis having promptly and pos
itively declined the United States Sena
torship froiu Mistitsippl, to which be iras
nominated by some of the leading republU
can editors of the north, they have now
taken the liberty of presenting bim as a
democratic candidate for vice president.
Their method of warfare is to set up some
sort of a rag man and then proceed with
great vigor to knock the stuffing out of
lilui.
TIIK INTERNATIONAL RACE.
At one o'clock last week Monday morn
ing llio flrth content Tor tlio Astly liell hep.an
In Mml Iron Square canlen, Nrw Yotk City.
The bolt U the gift of Sir .lohn Antly, of
England anil In ruV to be retained mutt be
won three timer; In succession, when It be
comet the propiny of the winner forever.
O'Leary won It twice, In the third race It
wat wrested from him by Kowell, the KnR
llshinan, frum whom It was captured In Lea-
Ion lait June by Weslon, the American.
A-lde from ilk Intrinsic value which la about
tjOO, It represents the championship of the
world fur long distance walking.
I'lillnnlng la a list of the contestants, aa
entered for the race.
Chas. Howell, of ChoUerton, Cambridge,
England ; Kdward Payson Weston, of New
York ; Geo. ltazacl, of London, England :
I'eter J. I'anchot, of ISufltlo. N. Y ; Frank
II. Hart, of Boston ; Norman Taylor, of
Vermont; Joliu Entil, of Chicago ; Iilram
Jackson, of New lied ford; Wm. Dutcher,of
N. Yi Samuel Merritt, of N. Y ! Cleo. Guy
on, Chicago; L. 1'. Federmyer of California;
Fred Krohne, of N. Y.
Dutcher gave out the first day, I'anchot
walked until Wednesday when he succumb
ed, Jackson failed on Thursday. The race
ended 'on Saturday night at nine o'clock,
Howell winning the belt. The score iw as
follows : Howell made 030 miles, Merritt
filG, Harael 600, Hart 482. Guyon 47l,Ves.
ton 455, Ennls 450, Krohne 450, Taylor 250,
The total receipts at thegate wasover I73.-
000, and the expenses Ac, reduced it to about
45,000, of which Howell pockets one-half,
the balance to be distributed amongst the
other walkers in proportion to the distance
walked by them, as Sir John Astlcy shall
direct.
Weston, who made 550 miles in London
recently, came in sixth, It is probable that
there will be another match soon In Knglaod
when Weston or some other American will
win, so as to give Rowel! a chance to come
back here and capture the belt and $50,000,
This shuttle cock business will be kept up
just as long ns the people will continue to
patronize such shows, It pays a man to car
ry bis brains in his heels now-a-dayg.
Civil Rights.
Some weeks ago the School Board of Wll-
llamsport refused to admit colrred children
indiscriminately into the public schools, In
accordance with the opinion of James Wood
Solicitor. A few days ago Nathan Morgan,
Abingtnn Harris and James A. Payne, three
colored residents, appeared before United
States Commissioner B. S. Bentley and
swore out a warrant for the arrest of Super
intendent Fraseau, Mary P. Brown, a teach
er, and tlio entire Board of directors, con
slstlng ol twenty-five members, tor a viola.
tion of the United States laws by unlawful
ly resisting their execution and relusing ad
mittanco of colored children to the schools
in the Fifth ward on account of race. The
warrant was served ou the accused by
Deputy United States Marshal, who released
them at once upon their recognizance, to ap
pear before the Commissioner on Monday
morning last at 10 o'clock. After the hear
ing Commissioner Bentley stated that he
supposed the information was intended to
be against the parties therein named as com
posing the school board of the city of Wll-
llamsport with the exception of S. Tran
seau, superintendent, and Miss Piatt, i
teacher in the public schools. But so far as
any evidence in the case was concerned,
nothing had been offered showing that any
of the prrties named in the information
were members of the school board, or that
said board had ever passed upon the ques
tion, or had anything to do with the matter
in any way. There was no testimony show
that any of the parties named, with the ex
ception of Mr. Foresman, had any know!
edge wbatevor, individually or officially, of
what had been done in the premises. The
case was argued in the afternoon, and the
commissioner dismissed the complaint.
Deadwood la Ashes.
A Fearfully Debtbuctive Fire.
THE ENTIRE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE CITY
DESTROYED.
At 2 o'clock a fire broke out on the morn
ing of the 20 th ult. at Deadwood in the
bakery on Sherman street, and the flames
spreading rapidly almost the entire business
portion of the city was consumed. Thou
sands of peoplo have been made homeless
and left in a destitute condition. The loss
is roughly estimated at from $1,500,000 to
$2,000,000, on which there is little or no in
surance.
The Sre was fanned by a light breeze with
nothing to combat it but a small and intra
dent fire department. The fire spread with
such wonderful rapidity that any attempt st
saving anything would have been useless.
All along lis con ire terrific explosions of
gunpowder, petroleum, liquor, &c, were o
frequent occurrence. Many buildings were
blown Into atoms. The hook and ladder
and hose carriages were the first thing to
burn, leaving nothing but a few feet of
worthless hose with which to battle against
the devouring elements. The new water
workB were tried for the first time the day
betore and they were put to their full ca
pacltywith little success in subduing the
flames, on account of the scarcity of water,
The hillsides were almost a solid sheet of
flame. Hundreds of people escaped with
only their night clothes. Every team witn
in mites of the city was called into service to
help sav what could be got out. There are
probably about two thousand people
who are homeless, and many destitute,
About 125 buildings, besides fifty or sixty
dwellings wero destroyed. While it is utter
ly impossible to get any definite figures rc
garding the loss, well posted business men
place It from one and one half to two mil'
Hons.
Trying To Dupe. The policy of the
Radicals in couutle where they are hope
less to'elect one of their candidates on a fai
contest is to foment strife among the Demo,
crats, by urging defeated candidates of that
party for a nomination to boll and run in
dependently, promising tbem their support,
They have succeeded in Columbia and a few
other counties in Inducing Democrats to run
independent of the regular ticket. But any
Democrat who Is so shallow as to put faith
in their promises will in the end find him'
self duped, The sole object aimed at In all
this political chicane is to get the Demo
crats divided, and the Radicals will then
poll a solid vote fur their own candidate and
elect him. Democrit should guard against
fulling into any such trap. Danville Intelli
genctr.
Governor Hobison Accepts Gover
nor Robinson has Britten a letter accepting
the renomlnatinn of the Syracuse Democra
tlecooytrutlou, and says thut be considers It
ru approve of tlio parnest effort he has made
to uphold the supremacy of )pe constltutio
and laws.snd to reform the abuses of govern
raent. He will address Jil,wself vigorously
to the campaign and means io fight Jam
many to the bitter end.
The Fall Elections.
Suppose the Hepubllcans should carry
the remaining Slate elections this fall. It
Iocs not by any means follow that they will
have a majority on the popular vote, or that
the Presidential contest will be materially
ffected by such a result. Of course success
would increase their confidence for the time
being and encourage their hopes for the fu
turn. Tlio leaders find comfort In very slight
blasting.
Maine has been a Hepublican State since
the organizition of the party, and has al
ways been reckoned with as much confi
dence on that side as Kentucky has been on
the other. Last year divisions and discon
tent led to a defeat of the machine, by a
combination between the Greenbackers and
the Democrats. This year the Hepubllcans
partially recovered their lost ground. That
is to say, they have regained the Legislature
which elects the Governor and other State
officers, there having been no choice by the
people.
But the old-fashioned majority of ten or
twelve thousand, which hardly wavered for
more than twenty years, has wholly dlsap
peared, and the Republicans are in a minor
it, small, it Is true, but still a minority of
the popular vote. And this is the result af
ter an unexampled canvass, the expenditure
of a very large sum of money, the open
purchase of votes In the cities, and a resort
to every form ot trickery known to udscru
pulous politicians. Yet Mr, Blaine had the
cheerful effrontery to claim a great victory,
when barely saved by the skin of his teeth
from Ignominious defeat.
Ohio is a close State, which may go either
way now without any special significance as
bearing on the Presidential contest in 1880,
A Hepublican Governor was elected in Call'
fornia a few weeks ago, known to be it
sympathy with the mighty corporation that
has long ruled the Stale and to which
great majority ol the people are opposed.
The Central Pacific managers knew how to
divide their opponents and thus conquer.
Tbo fall elections will settle nothing, and
may foreshadow very little, as far as the
Presidential 'question is concerned. The
events of the approaching session of Con
gress will shape that question long before
the two National Conventions meet, and
will shape It in a way to leave little doubt
as to the final issue. The programme of the
Republican stalwarts is to force a sectional
campaign and to nominate Grant as its ex
ponent. If the Democrats are weak or
foolish enough to fall Into this trap they
will deserve to be beaten. If they are wise
and know how to profit by a dearly pur
chased experience, the way to the White
House is open before them.
It may be necessary to run out of the old
ruts, and it Is indispensable to discard Bour
bonism. One thing above all others must
be borne in mind if success is desired. The
Democratic candidate in his own person, by
his antecedents, and by his recognized
character, should give the country assurance
that in the event of bis election there would
bo an end to sectional agitation.
No other sort of candidate can hope
to win, and It is bet'er that that fact should
be clearly understood now than when it may
be too late. Ar. 1'. Sun.
Cnange the Scene and Suppose.
Mr. George Truman was a republican acd
an officeholder. lie was brutally assaulted
on the highway, maimed and murder d
There does not svem to be a palliating cir
cumstance, unless drink be so regarded.
Suppose tins murder bad happened in
Mississippi, which is not entirely free from
social disorders, what interpretation would
have been put upon it ? Would there or
wouldn't there have been ingenious theories
spun oat to show that a R 'publican's life was
not safe in that region ?
Then supposo the affair had been kepi dark
for a week, though a policeman was on the
spot when the murder was committed, what
order would tlio bloody shirt press of the
North take on that dark lantern a lministra'
tion of justice?
But Mr. Truman was a Hepublican, in He
publican Philadelphia, and nobody would be
tool enough to try to give the crime any po
litical importance Chronicle-Herald.
What Senator Bruce Says of the Freedmen'a
Rank Investigation.
The Evening Star of the 25th ult, publishes
an interview with Senator Bruce, chairman
of the Senate Committee to Investigate the
Affairs of the Freedmen's Bank, i i which
the Senator is reported to have said that, in
asmuch is he was the only member of the
coron itteeat present in the city, he felt con
strained to keep a padlock ou his mouth,
"But," said he, "when we do make our re
port there will be startling revelations which
I cannot now speak in. Now, there is one
great trouble 1 find i ur ex eils have it. lal
aucing the books, and that is that just when
they reach that poiut Hhtch ought to lead to
some impoituut developments, they find that
three or four pages t,l the ledger are U r I out
What I want to do is to induce Cougiuss to
buy the Freedmen's Ilauk building and the
properly up to the corner of Sixteenth street
If such a sale can be effected I will guaran
tee that an additional dividend of twenty
per cent, will be paid to the bank's creditor;.
Thirty percent, has been already paid. Fifty
per cent, is all I think ever will be paid.
What ought to be done by Congress is to buy
the building and discharge the three Com.
mlBsloners who have for years been drawing
a salary of $2,000 pi r year.
The Harrlsburg J'atriot of the 1st Inst
says ;
The democratic difficulties in Columbia
county have been adjusted by the withdrawal
of one of the candidates for sheriff.
There is but one democratic candidate for
sheriff and that is A. K. Smith, who re
ceived the nominatloa of the party fairly
and tquarely, aud against whom no charge
of any kind have been m ide to the contrary.
One defeated caudidate for nomination lu
the convention, has been talking of running
as an Independent. Jf he has withdrawn
we are glad to bear it for his own sake.
Important to Voters.
The next election in Pennsylvania will
be
held on Tuesday, the 4th of November.
Voters who have not paid a stato or county
tax within two years next preceding tho elec
tion (except such as aro between the ages of
twenty-one and twenty-two years), must pay
such tax ono month preceding tho election,
that is, on or bclore Saturday, October 4.
l'Yiluio to pay tax in gcason deprives tho
voter of tho privilege of suffrage. If an elec
tor have paid a state or county tax within two
years next preceding the election, or it he bo
between the ages of twenfy-ono and twenty
two years, he cau secure his vote by making
proper proofs to tho election board by his own
affidavit and that of a qualified voter of his
precinct, though be bo not registered.
Members of democratic state, county and
eUypommittees should co to it that every
voer of our party complies with the law.
' ' ' Sept, 12, 3w.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SELLERS'
COUGH
SYRUP !
SO Yeara Before the Public.
Pronounced by all to bo tlio most I'lrn.nnt and
rfllcnrlou remedy In mj, for th3 euro nf rough,
colds, croup, liximriirvv, tickling sensation ot the
throat, whooping cough, etc. OVl:lt A MILLION
BIITTI.KH NIILII WITHIN Till! LAST PI2W
TEA Us. It gives rel let wherever used, and has tho
power to Impart benefit that cannot bo had from tho
cough niliturr now In me. Sold by all Dnugtsts at
25 cents per bottle.
Hltl.l.lMts1 i.ivilll I'lLt.s are also highly re
commended for curing liver complaint, constipation,
slck-hcadachos, fever and ague, ami all diseases ot
tho stomach and liver. Sold by all Druggists at za
cents per box.
B, E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Fa
oct o, 'ii-iy.
THE DAVIS.
THE LATEST ISTHEBE8T.
The Greatest Sewina MacMQe of the Age
Don't fall to see this wonderful piece of per
fection, the New Davis Vertical Feed
Shuttle Sewing Machine. Manufac
tured at Wate'town, New York.
Will be on exhibition at
the Bloomsburg fair
ground during tbe
fair.
All are cordially
Invited to call and in
spect the New Machine
and obtain samples nf work,
more beautiful and desirable than
ever before accomplished and utterly
Impossible for any otbcr to duplicate,
Thousands witnessing the immense ranee
of work, and discarding their old machines
for the KEW iiACHlNE, is sufficient proof of
Its superiority and bring lor the Davis a
iraae that runs the lactory to us luuest ca
paclty.
The Vertical Feed,
Which supercedes the under feed, is tbe
hnge upon which swings the UNI'ARAI.I.E
ED SUCCESS,
Composed of only 13 Working Parts,
while others have from f rty to seventy-five,
making the least complicated, the most dur
able and most reliable machine in use.
It positively leads all others, doing away
with all bastinir, nd Is the lightest run
ning SHUTTLI! MACHINE IN THE WORLD !
and gives general satisfaction. Will be sold
at the recent popular REDUCED SCALE 01'
trices, samplei ot work tree.
J. SALTZER, Gen'l Agent,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
oct. 3, '79-ly.
W STOMACH
Diseases, like thieves, attack tho weak. Fortify
your onronlzatlOQ with the (tutors, aud It will resist
ana baiUo alike the virus or epidemics and tbe
changt'B ot temperature which disorder i he constitu
tions or the feeble. There is vitality in It. )t is a
pure vegetable stimulant, a rare altcralhe and antl
blllouB medicine, and has not a harmful element
amontriumany Ingredients.
For sale by all Druggists and respectable Dealers
generally,
Oct 8, ly.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE-
Whereas, the world renowned reputation of the
White Sewing Machine
induces many unscrupulous competitors to resort to
all kinds of mean tricks to Injure Its reputation, we
beg to o tutlon all Intending purchasers not to buy a
White Machine
except from Its regular authorised dealers, whs will
be sustained by the following warranty.
Vf E WAItHANT THE NATDIIAL WEAK AND TEAR
Of TflE
White Shuttle Sewiim Machine,
PLATE NUMllKIt 103311 KOI1 FAMILY PUltPO-
A Nil IIEEKKUY AllKIEK TO KREr THE NAME
IN HKI-AIlt (UK THE TKKM OF FIVE TEA KM
PRO tl THIS DATE, FUEE OF CIlAlllllC
This warranty excepts the breakage of needles,
bobbins and shuttles.
ThU warranty will not be sustained unless the
plate number above given corresponds with the
number on tbe shuttle race slide, beware of defaced
pr altered numuers.
V IIITE SBWINO MACHINE CO,
Tbo "WHITE'' Startle Sfflrlqg Machine
Has oaaitiu cmcitr ,an any ether family jewing
...V ww, ....v., u.
J, HALTZElt, General Agent,
lilooinsburg, I'a
Oct. S, 1 ly,
S1500
TO WOO A YKAK, or $5 to f W a
uay in yourowu lacauiy. none.
Women do s well as men. Many
maku.inorothaQ the amount stat-
eu auove. no one can jaw '0 make
money fast. Anyone can do the
work. You can make from pentu to fa an hour by
devoUntf your evenlugs and Kptrettmou) the busi
ness. K costs nothing to try the business. Nothing
like It for money making ever offered before. Hutil
ness pleasant and strictly houorable. Header, If you
want to know alt about the best v&s 111' business be
fore the public, send us your address and we Mil
send ou full particulars and private terms free;
samples worth i also free i you can then u ako up
IUUI U1IUU IVI JVUIOCIIi AUV1VN UlaVIIUIII DlllinUil
& Co., t'orlland, Maine. oct. 9, n-iy
J OB PRINTING
OF EVERY DESRIPTION
EXECUTED PKOMPTLY
Al THE GOLUKBUN ClHOl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS...
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OP VALUAI1LK
REAL ESTATE !
Hy virtue ot an lllas order of tho Orphans court
ot Columbia county, Tennsylvanla, tho undersigned
Administrators ot Jacob Harter, latoot MIRltntonn
ship, Columbia county deceased, will expose to pub
lic sale on the premises on
Sntimlity, November let, 1879,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon tho following valuable
real estate, to-wlti All that certain tract or two
tracts of land sltuatnln Mlfllln township, Columbia
county aforesaid. No. I, bounded and described as
follows, to-wlt i lleglnnlngntn corner In road by
land ot Jacob lions thence south seventy-seven do
greos west thirty-five and five-tenth pcrchcB, thenco
by land of Christopher Ilortong north thirteen de
grees west one hundred and fifty-three and one-
tenth perches to n stono, thenco by land ot J. 11.
Uetlor north elghty-nvo degrees west twonty-two
and five-tenth perches to a publlo road leading
from Mtnilnvllle to Conyngham, thence north thir
teen degrees west twelvo and two-tenth perches.
thenco by land of 8, H. Swank north seventy-seven
degrees cast Ofty-scvcn and nve-tcnth perches,
thence by land of Elizabeth I.uU south thirteen de,
grees cast ono hundred and seventy-two and ono-
tenth perches to the placo of beglunlng, containing
FORTY ACRES
and sixty-three porches strict measure.
No. t. Beginning at a stone by land of Uonry
lletlsr, thence south twelve degrees east thirty-four
and two-tenth perches to a stone, thenco by moun
tain land north seventy-eight degrees east twenty-
three and four-tenth perches to a stone, thence by
land of 8. II. Swank north twelve degrees west thir
ty-four and two-tenth perches to a stone, thence by
and of Jacob tfons south seventh-eight degrcos
west twenty-three and four tenth perches to the
plase of beginning, containing
FIVE ACRES
strict measure with the appurtenances.
TERMS OP SALE Ten percent ot one-fourth of
the purchase mo noy to be paid at the striking down
ot the property, tho one-fourth less tho ten per cent.
at tho confirmation of sale, and the remaining three
fourths In one year thereafter with Interest from
confirmation nisi.
J.U.IIETLEK,
J. 11. HA11TEII,
C. W, Millir, Att'y. Administrators.
Oct. 3, ts.
EXECUTORS' SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ! !
The undersigned Executors ot Joshua Drink, late
of Denton township, Columbia county, deceased,
will expose to public sals on tho premises in Benton
township, on
Saturday, October 25th, 1879,
at ten o'clock In tho forenoon, the following describ
ed property : Uouadcd on the west by lands of the
estate of Montgomery Cole deceased, and lands of
John Swartwout, on the south by lands of J. F,
Chapln, on the cast by lands of J. F Chapln and
James Lunger and on tbe north by lands' ot James
Lunger and tho estate of M. Cole deceased, contain
Ing
82 -A. CBES,
90 perches, whereon is erected a
Frame House and Frame Barn,
now occupied by Joshua J. Drink.
Terms made known on day of salo.
I. K. KIIICKDAUM,
WILLIAM I1KINK,
oct. 3, 4w, Executors.
EXECUTORS' SALE
OK VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ! !
The undersigned Executors of rhlllp Shultz, late
of Benton township, Columbia county deceased, wm
expose to public sale on tho premises in Benton town,
ship on
Tuesday, October 28th, 1879,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon tbe following describ
ed real estate, to-wlt: Beginning at a post at a
corner on the Luzerne county line thence
along land of E.tas Shultz north thirty-three and
one-half degrees west ono hundred and sixty-seven
and seven tenths perches to a post, thenco along
land of D. C Moss one and one-half degrees, east
etghty-Klx and two tenths perches to a corner form
erly a whlto oak, thence along lands ot Samuel Wil
son and John Wells north eighty-eight and one-half
degrees cast one hundrod and thirty-four porches to
a post, thenco along land of James Wilson north
eighty-two and one-nail degrees cast forty-nvo and
eight-tenths perches to a post on Luzerne county
line, theace along said county line south eight and
one-half degrees west nlnety-slx and four-tenth8
perches to a post, the placo of beginning, c-jntalnlitg
NINETY ACRES,
sixty-two perches and nltowauees, foriv-tlve acres if
which are In good statu of cultivation, uheicon Is
erected two
Frame Dwelling Hornsea,
frame barn, and out-bulldlngs. There Is n good
spring of water, a good b arlug AITLU OIICIIAIH),
and other fruit trees on the premises.
Terms made known on d ly of sale
I. K. KKICKBAUJI,
DANIEL SUULTZ,
Executors,
Oct 3, ta.
UDITOK'S NOTICE,
KST1TE OF CATITXRINK FK1LIS DECEASED,
Kotlce U hereby clven that the undersli-ned an.
pointed an Auditor by the orphans' Court of Colum
bia county, to make distribution ot the funds in he
hands ot the Admldlstrator of decedent, will ntu-nd
at hts office lu Bloomsburg, on Thursday the etu
day of November A. V. 187), at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, for the purpose of bis said appointment,
when and where all persons having claims upou the
said fund at e required to present them, proiwrly au
thenticated, or be forever debarred from coming In
on said fund. '
juu.n u. FKKKZE,
Auditor,
OCt,3,4w.
jUDITOK'S NOTICE.
ISTATI OF JOHN BOTES, DECEASED.
The underslcrned auditor aDDOtnted bv thn Court
of Columbia Co., to make distribution of the money
In the bands of the Administrators, to aud among
tbe parties entitled hereto, will attend to the aa
ties of his aDoolntment at hfs orrice In lllonmAhurL-.
on Monday November s, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. M. at
wuicn ume ana piace an parties lnteres-ea must ap
pear, present and prove their claims or be debarred
from a share ot i aid fund.
J). FRANK ZAItlt,
Auditor,
Oct. 3, ta.
UDITOH'S NOTICE.
Notice Is herebv riven t jat the undnrsifnod un
pointed by the Orphans' Court ot Columhta county
to make distribution of the money in the baud of
the Administrators to and amomr the parties enti
tled thereto, will attend at his omcu in uioomshurs.
un lursuuy uiu jiui uay ui rnuvcmuer a u.,thi9, at
ten o clock lu the forenoon, for the purpose of hl&
said appointment, when and w tie re all persons hiv
lmc any claims upon the said fund are required to
present them, properly authenticated, or bo ueharr
ud fruni coining In on said f untl.
tJUllNU. yjtKlCZB,
. - Auditor.
Oct, 3, THW,
-FOK TIIK-
COLUMBIAN,
ONLY 25 CENTS
FOR THREE MONTHS,
ONTIJi JANUARY Isfc 1?8Q.
TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR.
1 50 PKR ANNUM, IN ADVANCE,
ONE MILLION
WiriTEBri.owBaiiy
Plantsi Bulbs
I A t; klUr br ( lil Ui frlMd LIitMi which I
3Cortlandt S)trt. M.w York.
oct , 4v,
aid
SUBSCRIBE NOW
NEW AVDERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTltATORS' SALE
OP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ! !
Iiy virtue of an alias order of Iho Orphans' Court
ot Columbia county, the undersigned ndmltitstrator
of Iilram Lunger, deceased, will expose to public
sale on tbo premises In gujarloat township, Colum
bia county, Pa., on
Saturday, October 2oth, 1879,
at lea o'clock In the forenoon, the undivided one
hatf Interest In certain real estate situate In sugar-
louf tnwnshlp in said county, bounded and dnacrlbed
as follows i lleglnnlng at a white oak, corner 0(
l esters' land, thenco by ether land of Joshua llrink
north wi degrees west lUtf perches to a post, thenco
by said land north R5 degrees, west 63 perches to a
chestnut tree, thenco north so degrees west 10
perches to n post, thenco by land of Montgomery
Cole south U degrees wr st 81 perches to a post!
thenco by land of said Joshua llrink south 43v4- de
grees, east 44 perches to a post, thence by said land
south 14 degrees, west 89 perches to a post, thenco
by said land south 4.1V degrees, east el perches to a
post by a public road, thenco south To degrees east
03 V perches to a post, thenco by land of 1,10 estate
ot William .McKclvy north !',' degrees 'east, 89
perches to tho puce of beginning, containing
85 Acres, nnd G5 Perches,
on whtoh Is erected a
FBAMK DWULLINO UOU3B,
barn, and out-butldlngs, good orchard and good
water.
TEHMS OF SALE, Ten per cent, of the one-fourth
of the pii'ihaso money to bo paid at tho striking
down of Iho property, the one-f'iurth less the ten
per cent at tho confirmation of sale and the remain
ing three-fourths In ono year thereafter with Inter
est from confirmation Llsl.
A. J. IIKSS.
Administrator.
October 8, 'T9-ts Central 1". O.
PUBLIC SALE
OP VALUAULB
REAL ESTATE !
The undersigned Kxecutors of Jacob Leiby late of
Montour township, Columbia county, Pennsylvania,
deceased, will expose to public sale at the late resi
dence of said Jacob Leiby, situate along the public
road leading from Uloomsburg to Danville, on
Tuesday, October 21st, 1879,
beginning at 10 o'clock In Hie forenoon, the following
described valuable real estate, vli:
All that certain mcssuago and tractot land situate
in Montour township, Columbia county, l'ennsylva.
nla, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: begin
ning nta stone corner in Hoe of land ot M. S, Apple-
man and running thence by lands ot said M. 8. Ap
pleman and David Mauser south seventy-two nd a
half degrees west, ono hundred and fifty and three
tenth perches to a stone In line ot land of Wm. r'
Mauser, tbenco by land of said Wm. 1'. Mauser,
south eighteen degrees east one hundred and one
tenth perches to a cornerof land of William Lazarus
thenco by land of said Wm, Lazarus north eighty-
one and three-eighth degrees cast lirty-two and
eight-tenth perches to a stone, thence by samo south
thirty-three and three-fourth degrees east ten and
four-tenth perches to a stone, thenco by same south
six and three-iiuai tor degrees east twenty -six perch
es to a stone In line ot land of I'hlllp Krumm,
thence by land of said Philip Krumm, Levi Thomas
and Polly Lynn (north eighty and one-quarter de
grees east fifty-six perches to a stone corner ot laud
of Jackson Leiby, thence by lands of said Jackson
Leiby acd other land ot tho estate of said Jacob
Leiby, dee'd, north two and a quarter degrees west.
one hundred aud fifty-seven and four-tenth perches
to the place of beginning, containing
105 ACRES,
snd fifty-four perches, less three acres nnd sixty,
four porches, belonging to tho Philadelphia Head
ing Railroad Company whose road runs through sold
rarm, leaving one hundred and one acres and one
hundred and ilfty perches of land neat measure, on
which Is a-
GOOD HOUSE,
born and out-bulldlngs, a good orchard, good spring
and a well of water at the barn, nnd the land Is In a
good state of cultivation and convenient to good
maikeis.
ALSO, one other messuage and tract of land situ
ate In township, county and state aforesaid, bound
ed and described as follows, to-wlt: lleglnnlng at a
stono corner In line of land of M. S. Appleman and
running thence by other land of the estate of said
Jacob Leiby, deceased, south two and one-quarter
degrees east, one hundred and twenty-three and
six-tenth perches to a stone, corner of land of lack-
son Leiby, thence by lands of said Jackson Leiby
and William P. and David Mauser north eighty and
one-quarter degrees east one hundred and fourteen
perches to a white oak, cornerof land of M. S. ap
pleman, thenco by land of said M. B. Appleman
north seventeen and a half degrees west one hun
dred and thirty-four and six-tenth perches to a btone
lu a public road leading from Uloomsburg to Dan,
vlileandlhciicebylubd of M, 8. Appleman south
scvciity-tno and a half degrees west elirhty and
four-teuth perches to the place of beginning, con
taining
7"7 ACRES,
and slxty-jl x perches, less two acres aad twcnty-tlvo
perches belonging to thu Philadelphia A- Heading
Itallrad Company, vvuo&e road runs through said
farm, leaving beventy-nve acres and forty-one
perches of land neat measure. Suld land Is In a good
state of cultivation and convenient to good markets,
tht-re are ou tne premises a
UUOD IIOUSB, ll.VHN.A OUM1UILPINGS
good spring, well ot water at tho ham and a good
orchard.
ALSO, All that certain messuage and lot ot ground
situate In the township, county and state aforesaid,
bounded and described aa follows, to-wlt: Beginning
al a stono In the public road leading from Ulooms
burg to Danville, and running tbenco aloug line of
land of Jeremiah II javer north nineteen and u half
degrees west tin perches to a stone in line ot land
of Henry Lazarus, thence by laud of said Henry
Lazarus north eighty-one and a halt degrees cofet
eU lit pei ches to a stone In line of land of William
P. Mauser, thenoe by land ot sold William I', Maus
er bouth. nineteen and one-quarter degrees east
ten perches to u stone In at iresald publlu road and
thence by sail rood south eighty-one and a half
degrees west eight perches to Uio place of begin
nlug, containing
78 snd SE-TE1IIH SWAEE PEBCH2S
of land, ou which are a dwelling house, blocktmllh
shop, stable and out-bulldlngs.
ALbO, All that certain tractot woodland situate
In the township, county uud state nforcs-ild, bound
ed and described as follows, to-wlt: beginning at a
stone in line of land or t'hlllp ,Poust, and ruunlng
thence by land ot Kut Uroskway north sixteen
and one-quarter degrees west eighteen and ftve-
tenth perches to a chestnut oik, thenco by lanl of
Michael sceckroui north twenttwo and a half
d erees west twenty-three and olgbt tonth perches
to a chestnut oak, thence by tlio same and land of
I'eter Helmbach north ilfty-seven and three-quarter
degrees cast, fifty-three and eight-tenth perches to
a pu t, thence by lands of said I'eter Helmbach and
i'hlllp toust south ten and threo-q larter degrees
east, rifty-nlue and seven-tenth perches to stones
thence by land ot sold I'hll.p l-'oust bouth eighty-two
and a half degrees west, twenty-three and two
tenth perches to a post by the side of a public road
and thonce by tlio same south pevcnty-lhrce and
quarter degrees west nineteen and three-tenth
perches to the place or beginning, containing
14 ACRES,
and thlrty.slx perches, neat measure.
Tskms of Balk Ten per cent, ot tho purchase
money to bo paid nt Hie striking down of tlio pro
erty, one-fourth less the ten per cent, on tho first
day of April isso, when possession Is to bo given,
and the remaining three-fourths in two equal an
nual payments with Interest from the II rat day of
April USD, payablo annually.
Miu.su A liAKXLcr, Attorneys.
octo 3, '79-ts
UDITOH'8 NOTICE.
ESTATE OK JAUES TUOHNTON, DECEASED. E. V. LVTZ,
Account confirmed September 8. 1S79. Mr. Freeze
moves the Court to aDnoInt on Auditor to dlstrihnrA
tbe funds In the bunas of the Kxecutor to and among
J.U.l.ua GUIIUCg IWCW UClUlJVil . UHUM II,
j.ujfcicy lauppuiuieu. liy Jilts LUUIH,
The AuUtor In pursuance of the foregoing ap
DOlntinenr. will attend to the duties tliprnor nr. h .
omce in lilooinsburg ou Wedsesday the s day of 'o
vetnber next kt ten o'clock A. M when and where
an par iiea luieresiea win presem ineir claims or De
tfciHurvu irurn loiquig ,u uu sum junus,
0. 0. HAHItLKV,
Auditor,
Oct.?, H-U. '
i UPITQB'S NOTICE,
NT" IfAlTSHOf THE SlI.E 01
1T4TE priUE UA-J
ATIOS OF f ATA
j.TLVt.lnIt, y II
Court of common
SOWC AbaoctA
W1SSA, SOLD
I'leas ot Columbia co,
TUE BHIHItr,
nd now Kept, 4, 1SI9, on motion ot Meters.
Freeze, Miller and Uuckaluw aiioi neys for creditors
the Court appoint 8. Kuorr, Esq , Auditor to make
distribution of the proceeds lu the bauds of the
Court, UYTUBCOUUr,
Tho Auditor In pursuance of tho foregoing ap
pointment, will attend to thu duties thereof at his
office in Uloomsburg on Friday the Tib day ot No
vember next al ten o clock A. M., when uud where
all parties Interested will present their claims or bo
debarred from coining lu uu said funds.
HAMUKL KNOItll,
Auditor.
Oct, 8 'It-la.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRACTICE
-IN
PURCHASE OF DRY GOODS
IIV DEALtSO PlUECTt.Y WITH '
STRAWBRIDGE
in no olhcrwaycan
THE CONSUMER
Approach so closely to
THE JPRODUCEK.
Wo nro showing
COO STY LIS DKEiS (1001)3,
Having a vvldo range of prices,
IN I.OW-1'I.IOE FAURIC3,
We mention
BOET-WOOL CASI1MKHES XO.
KXTIIA CASIIMEItKS 13 C.
MOMIK CLOTHS 20 c
OMIIRKCASI'VKUKS - B C.
O.MB1IE CHEVltONM U C.
ALL-WOOL CI1KV10TB , ..al C.
KNdl.IHH CHEVmiNN 374C
FKENCII CVS1IMKI1E8 4S C.
And hundreds of other styles within tho samo
rango of prices. We have about 400 PIECES.
Ileautlful TOltKIGN NOVELTIES AT
ONE DOLLAlt.
Compilslng
CORDUIIOYS, iFOt'LK MKIANUB,
1 btvi.rs .inniniur--,
AKMims. SHAWL EFFECTS,
MOM IE EFFECTS, SILK WOOL OLACE,
CAMEL'S ll.MH FOULE SC., iC, 4c.,
ALL-WOOL FKEXOH PLAIDS,
In new eflects,
MOM 20 cts. to S1.2!3.
BLACK CASUJIEIiES & !
MEMNOES.
We Invltflcspcclil attention to tho great advan
tages we offer In llicse foods. Our sales aro so Im
mense that wo have unusual facilities in contracting
for them.
Keeping no Inferior gooiH, wo begin with a good
quality.
ALL-WOOL FKENCII DUCK CASIIMEIIU,
at 40 cents'
And ndvancc regularly 5 cents per yard.
OOP. T3 CENT NUMDEH
Is having an Immense sale.
Wo offer a good quality
LUPIN'S I1LACK CASnMEHB,
at 30 cents
LUPIN'S IILACK MEHINO,
at 45 cents.
Our Immense purchases last spring
IN BLANKETS,
Knablo us to extend opportunities to purchasers
noitobe found elsewhere.
Is now organized w 1th such perfect system that wo can guarantco
All Orders Filled the Same Day as Received,
Whether for koo1s or samples.
ST IMW1SR I DC E dfc CLOTHIER
Eighth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
GStalUllsVaa
order
business
and when
rttclo wanted,
person. When
take them back.
clerks, who are ablo to
we aro enabled to glvo
customers who leave the choice to u. With a reputation of
twenty years at retailing, wo eannot afford to lose our good
name by lack of proper aervlco to absent customers. Write
plainly, and describe fully what Is wanted, and about tho
price desired,
Address.
John Wanamaker,
Largest Dry Goods House,
Philadelphia.
Octobers, tf.
, THCBCST
THC would
solo er
S1500.00
rORPARTICULAHS "WBfR ON an- ADDRESS !
WhiteSewing Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio.
sept yd, 4w.
A D.'Langell's Asthmas Catarrh Remedy;
w ---- i AMI.IIIEU
, .7," ' , J, . -w. JMM, wrtUii I). .ma ill, your
fcM d WJ wife.
Em I H i .1 h. A,Uuu fa,tu "lu- ihe a year old,
Vhl(.n u now Iblrli yean. ' '
..... upnm, M9. p. LaaaiLL. Dear Bin-1
M". WUI vorld.
GEO. COBK, Jjj4 CV..A, Ollo.-.t A. b.r.br ..nil. th.i I
a.uu, .o4MBUlti.
Geo. A. Kclley & Go. Wholesale Agents.Pittsburg, Pa.
September!!, "79,1m.
QI'KCIAL LIST OK JUKOKHFOK OCTO
O IIKKHI.19II. .
iiloom I'kllllp I'naoKst, John c. Jones. I'eter Illu
me) er, AUfustua llabb.
Iierwiclt-llciirj' 11. Mirks, J. M. Kecslioltz.
Ilrtarcret'K-(ltorB hcUecUterly.
talaiilsau-N. u. unroian, fliarlea Wanleli, Reu
ben bliuinun. '
Cenire-FraDk II. llliodea. Hd. Henry, Win. tcott.
t'onrrt-liam-fiavlil Huelianen, '
KlnhiDKcreek-c. II. JHellenry.
IreenxooJ-fliaff. Uvea, John W. Kves.
Hemlock Win. lilrton. f
I Jcin-t lieu. w. Veairer, .Toscnli llellc.
Madlwn-iuuq i;iin(lpa, liraslus llcnaeraliolt.
alno N, II, w. Drown. 1
Mimin-S.c. Ijrowii.
IloiTn"Ur-Wm' iUlCf' " Al stnSPri "euben
Oran't'e M. II. I'aUernon, Samuel Sliarpleai,
iA.?V!l?ias ")ronr. Win. HouRliton, John
LsOLt JC. , I.,VOHS.
gcott Kitaf iiummol, John Turner,
uutaiHWi-.illtlmH WCB,
mi l n IstFatou's notice'
ESTATE OV UA1IUAKKT K. SUITU, DECEASED.
ItUrs i of Administration on Ihaestaleof. Margaret
it. hmltli,-lali ot Madison twp., L'olunii.la co inti
deceased, bave been cranted by tho lletisu-r or sal
county to underalifiied Admlnlstralora. All persons
having claims analnst thoestato aro renuestod to
Erehent Ihera for bettlcment and thoiw Indebtxd
make prompt payment,
II. J. SMITH,
. . A- WITH,
sept W, w. Admlnutraters.
ECONOMY
TIIK-
IILANKKTS
nt (1(0 nt lw nt ,
t !'"5nl llTH.nt..;
at fin at., WM'at...
at H.iS at ix.iv.wnt
at .!( at ,,. r, mint '
at M.91 at ow,at.,
at (3 Mint t7.no!at.
MM
K'l
. ,D.l
, llt.i)i
. I4II0
I10.IW
Wo name
OUR -I.IIO BLANKETS
As being tlio largest nnd best blanket ever oreroa
at the price. The vvdght is nearly nven rounds,
CRIB BLANKETS
Fnml.!-,to mo.
COMFORTABLES.
We have on sa'o
80 OASES OF THE BEST 00008
It Is posslblo to produce. They nro all
t CALICOES
IJIthTONNES.
SKltdl'.S
I.MlOltl'EI) CI!
Made from the best
) CHIXT7IN
riucu wiin pure wuiio cotton, and equal t0 n,
best possible home-mado
We shall offer them
,. (1.2.1
, fl.M
,.(1.75
.J2.WI
ll.M
..tl.WI
.I.B
..13.50
And nt (3.00.
T II E F L A N N E L D E 1' A R T M E X T
Exposes for salo (he largest nnd best assortment
of these good? to bo found anywhere.
We have all grades of
WHITE FLANNELS.
All grado.i of
SOAHLET TWILLED FLANNELS.
All grades of
FLANNEL SUIT1NOS.
All grades ot
PLAIDS STHIPK AND 1IASKET FLANNELS,
All grades of
BMDUOIDKRED FLANNELS.
All grades of
orBltv. AND CASIIMEItE FLANNELS.
Our stocks of
MUSLINS,
SHEETINGS,
CANTON FLANNELS,
LINENS,
CRETON'Ni;
Ac, Ac.
Is offered to tho consumer nt even lnss prices than
the wholesale iui)Uliuns for similar qualities hyhe
case.
BSeIEuL
H people
WM' not com
r travel, may hi
Out of town
people who can
not conveniently
travel, mny have bam-
ples Bent them of Dry
oocls nnd nil other goods
we Bell, if they will write
ub. No charge, and no need to
if not suited. Wo make it n
to attend to such letters quickly;
orders como wo Bend tho exact
and at exnetly samo price
CLOTHIER
as other customers pay when here buying In
goods are not as ordered, we
Having trained and responsible
uso discretion in filling orders,
great satisfaction to tho many
SO SIMPLE .
WAKKAHTCO
n(PATNTTiD,J '
A VIKQ itruf (le4 twenty jcra bttweeu M tad .ib with iSTUM 1 r I'HTMiaiC,
ud bec utftWd tt UMt aulacui pbjuclioi wlUuai melt l u! tuat, 1
cimtUd, MliiMiort, WijrtmeutODiuf Mlf. ' looin m bad thai I
ompelleU to tit on bt chtlr dj t4 uifM, ilklotof for mr truth, mj lufltnni
wtr M liUtii tbtt liji, !( u tuti t u dcMtii them. AIwmi l.'? li-f
nttJra bid pro? tiled rmtdy,lf it oouUl enl L round, I cAminauurd caMvm,'t$
rouU andfcerbj, nol Inbaltug lb t odor from tbeiu, when 1 furtuntlelf dlwd t mm
woDdtrryl rttnedy tad turtcurt tut ASTII M 4 and f ATAKMII, I noi ofltr la all afllkted
witb tba abvt named dlieitc. tb Untflt of wj 4lri7, tad If thy will ItuproM
liVani?BVz
tlklftlTl8,ndtllUatlf itflUdottntotWiiagjjftieurufurutlT. At a furibw
guarantco 1 (iroptna to an? irao) not fully aatliflt J, ifir uitiig one-tliifd Ut ounieuU
eraag. (loattbir ihl lilUfrUTAIiiIIItar(urn the remaining t-o-lbird.lolte
proKlUir,odtlia.urtbaiiueir-y will f flu titled ty return wall. 1 ill aay furtler.
U lb forcfoln(i.n!o,IUoa U in aatUfaiiuij, nJ your name and addreii. and I wll)
MM yU n trial iacka Ckrg. frbonld your druijUl fall to laepiLie
letuedy. I bare t larit unlyon band, j ut up In icrong iekaei with full direction!
ow lo dm it, whUh 1 can aend ly tuaU tu any fcldreit on rolpl f tbe t'rlte.
1.00 per Package.
Bold hv CruffiriBtn nnH -MAIr-l,. rv..i..
nuu II AT K I HI ID it, BAT ABOIT IT..C3
C.T.H1RD r..kUiV-Ai..ir.. Tt. all n i.m.il.'
peerpiri-IUTlni len eeerely aBUcti with Catarrh In tbe
teal, I waa periua W ttt try jour lob alio Keindy, abUh
tffecil lucfa an uumlablof cure, tbat I fUe It f-ubllu iceiliuuuy
m bclnf t cuccreiful and tdy cure fur Caunb.
R. I. BE DWELL, rnry Ct, Cl. 1. L 40111, par
Blri Yeur Anhma and Catarrb betuedy it truied lo U alt
ju claim fur lu I bate ne Uafuaje that will eireii tte
amount f benefit I hate already reeel 4, urj I wlib W lay M
tbt alBkudl-Ae JUUf Uie M,
Alnjurten. druifc IT 1 IAVK, KEL1AULE Ak. TELE.
JDMINISTKATOK'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF OEOHOE C, SCOTT, DECEASED.
Letters of administration on tho cstnte' of Ceorr
C. Kcotr, lato of t atawlssa, deceawd, haie tt'
Branted by tho Ueirtsu?r of said county to ttw ?
dcrslirned AdralniWrator, to whom all per9009,"1'
debted aro requested to make Immediate pal'1"'
apd those baung claims or demamls agalnu ire
lute win mako them known to the AUmlnls'r"'1
Without delay, r r
' J.K. H01I1N8.
CatanlssJ.
iihawk, Att'y, AuuuirntrJ,or'
sept.0, dw. "
A
UUITQK'S NOTICH.
IK THE JUrrEU. OP TUB 8IIBR1PI-S SALE Or ItKAt EiTiH
Of WILLIAM tAIION.
H'sanna iiakt ) No. 429 May Term, 1JT,
vs. J-
Wiluau Lamok.) Fl. fA.Ho. til Sept. Term,
The undersljned Auditor appointed by IK V?SiI
of common I'leas of Columbia county to aulrlbuw
Uiofuiidsurlslni; from said suit) to aud ainvni; W'
ties entitled Ihereto.wUHH at hla ottl'o lu "t"V?r
burn on Tuesday, October Wth, 1-I, at tuoilocE i"
Iho forenoon ut Hhlch time and place all Il"iB"J
terested 111 attend and prove thilr claim or W ot-"
burred from recclvlui; any share of said lund.
W.H.AUUOTJ.
Auditor,
sept, n, AW.